To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

1 A. L. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Propr. THE NEWS THE TRIBUNE WANTS IT THE TRIBUNE GIVES IT. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YER. VOLUME 45. UNION MISSOURI, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1909. NUMliElTl I I A nnouncement ! i Having bought the entire interest of my partner, Mr. Fred M. IJusch, I wish to Inform my customers, friends and the public that I am ready to serve them in the line of Hardware, Tinware, Stoves and Steel Ranges, Cuttlery, Roofing, Guttering, etc. I shall endeavor to keep a strictly up-to-date establishment and with prompt service and courteous treatment to everybody. I kindly ask for you for your patronage and support. H OSCAR BUSCH UNION, MO. We (Successors to Busch Bros. Furniture Department.) WE take pleasure in announcing to the people of Union and vicinity that we have bought out the Furniture, Carpet and Funeral Supplies of Busch Bros, and will occupy one half of the Busch Building on Church street and keep it crowded to its fullest capacity with with the latest in House Furnishings. We trust to the quality of our goods and our low prices to secure and retain your patronage. We will try to merit your good will by dealing with you just as we would like to be dealt by. Kespectfully, ALBERT SIEBEL. WM. HORN, Mgr. are Closing Out all ends of Carpets, Mattings and Lace Curtains. TRIBUNES LOSE FIRST GAME THIS SEASON, 9-6. The Home Team Hand the Game to the Pacific K. C.'s on a Mirrored Plateau. Fick SijMis with Browns. When Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of war, but when the Dutch meet the Irish on the base ball diamond there is generally something doing to the High Germans. Enough is enough but too much is a plenty and what the jolly and good-looking Celts did to the husky Teutons on the Union diamond last Sunday was a plenty indeed. Ami what excuse have we to offer for getting the drubbing last Sunday? Oh yes! We had sort of an off-day and our twirler was pounded too freely in several innings. But still we played ball to beat the horsehide after the first inning when the visitors made five runs. Think of it! The Irish made five runs in the first inning. Let us weep, lnose nve runs right at the start was enough to make our hearts sink; and it gave the visitors couarge to win. However the Tribunes made six runs, while Pacific would not have had two runs in the seventh had not Pete Daley been hit in the temple with a ball coming like greased lightning while running for home. Dr. Stierberger, the Tribunes' catcher, thought the man was seriously hurt and went to his aid immediately, while the ball rolled away and another Pacific man scored. Daley was not badly hurt however. But the game was lost to the Tribunes right there. The game was a good one and replete with some spectacular plays. Wilkins on the slab for the Tribunes was in poor form, not having enough speed, but looking at it one way he pitched better ball than Damon, the pitcher the K. C's secured. Wilkins could hit their bat every time, while Damon could hardlv find the stick in the hands of the Tribunes. Gately, the giant of the K. C's, when at the bat loomed up like a modern Sampson. Had he been able to find the ball it would have immediately been lost. The K. C's were the best appearing lot of boys that ever come to Tjuion, and they are gentlemen withal. They made a good impression with our people who would like to see them come to Union often. The store: UNION THIHUNKS. AH R H SO HI! B15 O A K V. Moore, cf 5 11 1 2 o 2 o Hartimtniin.HluVss. n 0 0 2 l Conwav.ai) 4 2 1 2 l 0 12 1 Flrk, ssAp - 5 2 2 0 1 0 2 4 1 Htterhfiwr, c 8 0 0 2 0 1 X 2 K. Kcinhnrd, ll 5 n :i i w v Noser, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 A. Moore, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 o Wilkins, p:il 4 1 2 1 0 0 2 5 0 Andrew Fick, the Tribunes' star shortstop, has been signed by Secretary Iiickart of the St. Louis American League Team and will most likely be a Brownie in a short time. The boy has not yet been tried out, but the chances are that he will make good. Fick is well-built and very fast on his feet and is an excellent ball player If he plays for a while in the big league he will develop into a fast player. He does not know whether he will be called upon to p'ay the rest of this season 01 wait until next year. It is probable that he will help the Tribunes win more games this season however, which we certainly hope. The St. Louis Globe states that Fick will in time prove a valuable man for the Browns. While we hate to lose Andy, we want to congratulate him and wish him abundant success. Below we give his work for the entire season, for each game he participated in: Game Leslie Leslie Nt.CUnir . (Uvensvillf 1'aeltic . St. Cliilr A11RHSII 2H .SB KB SO PO A K Washington 5 K- J. K- .Ir s . 0 St- Clair :i Washington 4 Pacilic 5 2 0 1 0 0 o a o o o i o o 0 1 0 0 0 o I 0 0 0 I 1 :t 11 5 4 0 4 I 4 Total 42 17 2i liamiiK A vera: 1 s t)li. 2 11 40 4 From North Bend. Total BANE of LESLIE LESLIE. MO. Capital : $10,000 DIRECTORATE t J. E. GIEBLER, President. ' HENRY SHAW. W.'F.'&TREHLMANNj Vlce-Pres. UHAS.-H; FARRAR. AUO. BftfNjMY$R, Vice-Pres. AUGUST REMMERT. i i .. i ji ; i N . !; v !. i.'. v . T i- .v I . i .- ; ye are getting pur siare of the huginess, and are we leasee) to announce to those in our territory that the diepositors are coming in every clay a'net opening ac-counts with us. ' puv strong of ef ockliolders makes everyone feel safe. AVe nave money to oan at' current rates of in-terest.1 Ve pay 4 per cenj; on time certificates. Bring that Joose motley fb'us. CaU in 'and see us when in town. : 11 11 rt 1 27 11 2 PACIFIC K. C'S. AH K II SO SB MB O A E Dolan, ss 5 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 P. Daley, 2I n s 4 " " 2 0 0 John Daley, If 5 2 2 1 10 10 0 Carroll, m ft i i i o i Damon, p o l a i I i " 4 ii Oately, cf 5 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 o :rane. c 4 11 2 u o jo 2 o i. Daley. 11 4 0 1 0 0 0 12 0 2 Jim Daley, rf .. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 tlrt.ltJ43l 2lt41lt5Ui t5.4Jt5151WU Harvest Whiskey AT 6 A, KRAMOLOWSKY'S. Handsome Premium Given With Every Gallon C. F. GAIXfCNKAMP Attorney-at-Law. Geo, W. Wood Investigator of Titles Gallenkamp & Wood LAW, EEAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT OFFICE UNION, MO. Have complete abstracts of title. Office established in 186. 11. F. Snodell entertained visitors from St. Clair Thursday. Miss Bertha Hagebusch entertained Miss Paula lleiu of Union a part of this week. Mrs. Allen Sp radii ng, her son, Arthur and wife, are spending a few days this week at C:;nipbelIton. Mrs. C. W. lladley and daughter, Milliceut, went to Cuba Saturday to spend a week at their former home. Mrs. K. F. Snodell and son, Herbert, left here Monday morning for Chicago, Ills., to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. P.erghorn. Mr. Black finished threshing in this vieinity on Wednesday. Below are the farmers for whom he threshed, also the number of bushels of wheat: Ed. Scharfenburjr, Jr., 229 Ed. Scharfenburj?, Sr., 100 H. Muenstermann 317 Fritz Mantels 512 Julius Mantels 209 Otto Mantels 228 John Hajrelnish Allen Spradiing 5"2 John Berguorn ."7i Tol. Gay IJOu Hy. Dorr... 211 John Smith X7 C. V. Hadley 2,"0 Win. Mehl 773 It. Snodell 385 ii a i ii i! it it II a a THE "UNO" SHOES Are the Shoes for Ladies and Children. Prices from $1.25 to $3.50. The "All America Shoes" For Men are the Shoes for Style, Fit and Wear. Price $4.00. 8 TT I A CLEARING SALE Of all Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Low Cut Dress Shoes, in Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Tan and Ox Blood, at 15 per cent off on th dollar from JULY 5TH TO AUGUST 5TH, 30 days only and for cash only at the price. $4.00 shoes go at $3.20, $3.00 shoes $2.55 and $2.00 at $1.70 Shoes accordingly, 15 per cent off. Call early uu4 procure your size at and all Low Cut Drees Eggs taken in exchange for shoes. Our Motto: "Live and Let Live." Total 42 IS 7 10 0 27 lit 5 Summary Two-base Hits Conway, John Daley- Three-base hit -tick. Double May Wilkins to neinn.im. saennce Hits Btlerberuer and Conway. Passed Ball Crane- Umpires Harris and Hibbe- ler. SCORE BY INNlNCiS. " Club 1 2 :i 4 a 7 H p Paolnc 5 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 Tribunes 0 0401000 1 ii BASEBALL NOTES. a good Carroll Oh vou Yut. The kid was play ing some gaiiie Sunday. Fiek scored two men with his triple to center lield in the third. Pete Daley played a sensational game, both at the bat and in the field. ' The first game we've lost. Our record's hotrso bad won 10, lost (w6n. ' The six o cloc k wiiistie rang in the seventh inning. The Pacifies camei'at about 4:0. II Mr. Iiickart hears of Mike Conway we'll have to hunt a new Second baseman. The K. C.'s brought twirler along. Dolan and were also from St. Louis. "SVc wish, we wish they had be gun piaying in me seconu mum": and skipped the first. Say you fellers had better hide out from McAleer, or we won't have any more Tribunes The hqnie team wore themselves out practicing before the came Probably that had something to do with the game. llie Washington It. J. lis went to Sullivan Sunday and completely walloped the Empires, 10 to 0. K. Mauntel pitched for Washington. The Tribunes knocked him out of the box in seven innings after getting seventeen hits off him in the first game with them 11 to 2. That's a poor way for Sullivan to start their championship games. The Tribune is only f 1 a year. Japan Items. Look out for a big corn crop in Boone township. Wm. Mitchell of Strain made a business trip to Little Bourboise Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Ja pan visited lut. totrotnkamp ana family Sunday. Grandma Bell is in feeble health at present but we hope for her speedy recovery. Trousty & Schweer's threshing outfit is at John Lockhart's ready to shell out the golden grain. Geo. Woodruff is in feeble health at present. He is confined to his bed at times with spinal trouble Most of the farmers are through cutting hay and stacking wheat and oats and some are through thresh ihg. .James Sneeit oi ueraki came through here with a fine span of mules which he purchased for 400' from Howard Ernest of Little Bur boise. Iiev. Woodworth and Rev. Man ion are conducting a protracted meeting at the Strain schoolhouse wmcn win last lor two weeks or longer. All are invited to come and take part. Last Sunday there was a large gathering at the home of Uncle Joe Xaugles, near Oak Hill. Mr Xaugles has been on the sick list for some time but is some better at present. Among those present were: Levi Jsaugles of Stcelvillo. Uncle Nora of the Ozark ni.o'u:i tains, Henry Xaugles, anil Jolni . H. G iob and chddren and grand children. FURNITURE - - - - GOODNESS. I steps .0. No- . Collapseable Go-Carls, Comfortable and Koomy. $4.75 Without Hood $5.75 With Hood In the search for good furniture your should lead to Otto tt Co., Washington, Mo. where, do we believe, will you find such exclusive styles, such originality, such tasteful designs and such exquisite finish in good furniture, as here. The many lines afford a wide range of selection, and our purchasing power enables us to give you better furniture at a lower figure than you will find elsewhere. Good furniture does not necessarily mean expensive furniture, but substantial furniture furniture full of style, character and goodness furniture that will stand years of constant use that is the kind of furniture we sell you, and with it goes a guarantee of absolute satisfaction. Whether it be one piece, or a number of rooms you wish to furnish, we shall be glad to help yon to select the proper goods. Our Line of Lace Curtains and Draperies, Carpets and Rugs are unsurpassed in Central Missouri in QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE. 9 x 12 feet Rugs 84.75 r WASHINGTON, MISSOURI. Nature's Warning. Union People Must Recognize and Heed It. Kidney ills come quietly mysteriously,But nature always warns you. Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color is unhealthy See if there are settlings and sediment,Passages frequent, scanty, painful.It's time then to use Doan's Kidney Pills, To ward. o3, Brighti's disease.- oj; diabetes. Yilliim lljlnasj. Ch,en;y street Chamois, Mof, says:. 'My kidneys were badly disordered for abou,t fiye years,. I could not sleep well on account of the terrible pains ip. became swollen. Ij ha,d a, poor appetite ' ind felt generally run dpwn,. After doctors" prescriptions and several remedies had failed to relieve me, I had the good fortune to hear of Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured a supply and siuce using them have felt like a different person." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, Xew York, sole agents foi; the United Stages.. Kemexuber ike, ruym Dean's and' take no other. $$Mt exSH$ 4S Kj4 v$4 W&9 tSK 33 i Seed Whesd. 1 LOS ABPiOYOS F All MS has raised this seasop a, fine crop of Superior Seed Wheat Large Grain Good-Color. Strong Straw. Will not lodge or fall down. Heads large, filled with large grains. No Stinking; Smut in tills Crop Heavy Stooler. One steel shows 33, stents. and perfect heads. If you want any of thi& Superior Seed Wheat let me know at once. Farms for Sale. The farm belonging to the estate of Henry Gorg, deceased, consisting of 11G acres, situated on the TJnion-St. Clair road, three and a half miles from Union; new six-room frame house; good, substantial outbuildings; plenty of water. Splendid graveled road all the way from Union to the farm. Will also sell an SO-acre tract, on Porter Ford road, one-half mile from the Bourboise river, three and one-half miles south of Union. F or prices and terms apply to Akthur Gorg, Union, Mo. Qeni City Business College. Qulncy, Ills. Write today for our beautiful 68-page Illustrated Catalogue free. It contains school room views, groups of students, portraits of students in positions, testimonials, specimens of penmanship, graduating class, and list of 1400 students in attendance. This elegant catalogue also contains rates of tuition, cost of books, board, etc., with such valuable information for any young person desirous of preparing for a situation as stenographer or bookkeeper. Address D. L. Muss elm ax, Prest., Quincy. Illinois. LOS AKIiOYOS FARMS White lhorns are still laying Big White Eggs. Not too late for a setting yet. For July the price will be 81.00 for 15 eggs. I cajinot guarantee fertility, but they ought to hatch. w.clU Hy, G. Domme, k.rk;oia. mo. J. w. He I IN Tbe Old Reliable Tailor UNION. MISSOURI, ALWAYS RELIABLE RELIABLE IN ALL WAYS. Tailored and Ready for Service Clothes. i EDW. MUENCH School Supplies 1P - School Supplies School Books Pencils Pens and Medicines, f J EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE J UNION, MO. a a it ii it it ii it i i ii i ii ii . ii i tr TT TT r r Tt V ?? TT TT Tt TT TT 8 i 8 TT TT TT P.

1 A. L. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Propr. THE NEWS THE TRIBUNE WANTS IT THE TRIBUNE GIVES IT. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YER. VOLUME 45. UNION MISSOURI, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1909. NUMliElTl I I A nnouncement ! i Having bought the entire interest of my partner, Mr. Fred M. IJusch, I wish to Inform my customers, friends and the public that I am ready to serve them in the line of Hardware, Tinware, Stoves and Steel Ranges, Cuttlery, Roofing, Guttering, etc. I shall endeavor to keep a strictly up-to-date establishment and with prompt service and courteous treatment to everybody. I kindly ask for you for your patronage and support. H OSCAR BUSCH UNION, MO. We (Successors to Busch Bros. Furniture Department.) WE take pleasure in announcing to the people of Union and vicinity that we have bought out the Furniture, Carpet and Funeral Supplies of Busch Bros, and will occupy one half of the Busch Building on Church street and keep it crowded to its fullest capacity with with the latest in House Furnishings. We trust to the quality of our goods and our low prices to secure and retain your patronage. We will try to merit your good will by dealing with you just as we would like to be dealt by. Kespectfully, ALBERT SIEBEL. WM. HORN, Mgr. are Closing Out all ends of Carpets, Mattings and Lace Curtains. TRIBUNES LOSE FIRST GAME THIS SEASON, 9-6. The Home Team Hand the Game to the Pacific K. C.'s on a Mirrored Plateau. Fick SijMis with Browns. When Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of war, but when the Dutch meet the Irish on the base ball diamond there is generally something doing to the High Germans. Enough is enough but too much is a plenty and what the jolly and good-looking Celts did to the husky Teutons on the Union diamond last Sunday was a plenty indeed. Ami what excuse have we to offer for getting the drubbing last Sunday? Oh yes! We had sort of an off-day and our twirler was pounded too freely in several innings. But still we played ball to beat the horsehide after the first inning when the visitors made five runs. Think of it! The Irish made five runs in the first inning. Let us weep, lnose nve runs right at the start was enough to make our hearts sink; and it gave the visitors couarge to win. However the Tribunes made six runs, while Pacific would not have had two runs in the seventh had not Pete Daley been hit in the temple with a ball coming like greased lightning while running for home. Dr. Stierberger, the Tribunes' catcher, thought the man was seriously hurt and went to his aid immediately, while the ball rolled away and another Pacific man scored. Daley was not badly hurt however. But the game was lost to the Tribunes right there. The game was a good one and replete with some spectacular plays. Wilkins on the slab for the Tribunes was in poor form, not having enough speed, but looking at it one way he pitched better ball than Damon, the pitcher the K. C's secured. Wilkins could hit their bat every time, while Damon could hardlv find the stick in the hands of the Tribunes. Gately, the giant of the K. C's, when at the bat loomed up like a modern Sampson. Had he been able to find the ball it would have immediately been lost. The K. C's were the best appearing lot of boys that ever come to Tjuion, and they are gentlemen withal. They made a good impression with our people who would like to see them come to Union often. The store: UNION THIHUNKS. AH R H SO HI! B15 O A K V. Moore, cf 5 11 1 2 o 2 o Hartimtniin.HluVss. n 0 0 2 l Conwav.ai) 4 2 1 2 l 0 12 1 Flrk, ssAp - 5 2 2 0 1 0 2 4 1 Htterhfiwr, c 8 0 0 2 0 1 X 2 K. Kcinhnrd, ll 5 n :i i w v Noser, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 A. Moore, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 o Wilkins, p:il 4 1 2 1 0 0 2 5 0 Andrew Fick, the Tribunes' star shortstop, has been signed by Secretary Iiickart of the St. Louis American League Team and will most likely be a Brownie in a short time. The boy has not yet been tried out, but the chances are that he will make good. Fick is well-built and very fast on his feet and is an excellent ball player If he plays for a while in the big league he will develop into a fast player. He does not know whether he will be called upon to p'ay the rest of this season 01 wait until next year. It is probable that he will help the Tribunes win more games this season however, which we certainly hope. The St. Louis Globe states that Fick will in time prove a valuable man for the Browns. While we hate to lose Andy, we want to congratulate him and wish him abundant success. Below we give his work for the entire season, for each game he participated in: Game Leslie Leslie Nt.CUnir . (Uvensvillf 1'aeltic . St. Cliilr A11RHSII 2H .SB KB SO PO A K Washington 5 K- J. K- .Ir s . 0 St- Clair :i Washington 4 Pacilic 5 2 0 1 0 0 o a o o o i o o 0 1 0 0 0 o I 0 0 0 I 1 :t 11 5 4 0 4 I 4 Total 42 17 2i liamiiK A vera: 1 s t)li. 2 11 40 4 From North Bend. Total BANE of LESLIE LESLIE. MO. Capital : $10,000 DIRECTORATE t J. E. GIEBLER, President. ' HENRY SHAW. W.'F.'&TREHLMANNj Vlce-Pres. UHAS.-H; FARRAR. AUO. BftfNjMY$R, Vice-Pres. AUGUST REMMERT. i i .. i ji ; i N . !; v !. i.'. v . T i- .v I . i .- ; ye are getting pur siare of the huginess, and are we leasee) to announce to those in our territory that the diepositors are coming in every clay a'net opening ac-counts with us. ' puv strong of ef ockliolders makes everyone feel safe. AVe nave money to oan at' current rates of in-terest.1 Ve pay 4 per cenj; on time certificates. Bring that Joose motley fb'us. CaU in 'and see us when in town. : 11 11 rt 1 27 11 2 PACIFIC K. C'S. AH K II SO SB MB O A E Dolan, ss 5 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 P. Daley, 2I n s 4 " " 2 0 0 John Daley, If 5 2 2 1 10 10 0 Carroll, m ft i i i o i Damon, p o l a i I i " 4 ii Oately, cf 5 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 o :rane. c 4 11 2 u o jo 2 o i. Daley. 11 4 0 1 0 0 0 12 0 2 Jim Daley, rf .. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 tlrt.ltJ43l 2lt41lt5Ui t5.4Jt5151WU Harvest Whiskey AT 6 A, KRAMOLOWSKY'S. Handsome Premium Given With Every Gallon C. F. GAIXfCNKAMP Attorney-at-Law. Geo, W. Wood Investigator of Titles Gallenkamp & Wood LAW, EEAL ESTATE AND ABSTRACT OFFICE UNION, MO. Have complete abstracts of title. Office established in 186. 11. F. Snodell entertained visitors from St. Clair Thursday. Miss Bertha Hagebusch entertained Miss Paula lleiu of Union a part of this week. Mrs. Allen Sp radii ng, her son, Arthur and wife, are spending a few days this week at C:;nipbelIton. Mrs. C. W. lladley and daughter, Milliceut, went to Cuba Saturday to spend a week at their former home. Mrs. K. F. Snodell and son, Herbert, left here Monday morning for Chicago, Ills., to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. P.erghorn. Mr. Black finished threshing in this vieinity on Wednesday. Below are the farmers for whom he threshed, also the number of bushels of wheat: Ed. Scharfenburjr, Jr., 229 Ed. Scharfenburj?, Sr., 100 H. Muenstermann 317 Fritz Mantels 512 Julius Mantels 209 Otto Mantels 228 John Hajrelnish Allen Spradiing 5"2 John Berguorn ."7i Tol. Gay IJOu Hy. Dorr... 211 John Smith X7 C. V. Hadley 2,"0 Win. Mehl 773 It. Snodell 385 ii a i ii i! it it II a a THE "UNO" SHOES Are the Shoes for Ladies and Children. Prices from $1.25 to $3.50. The "All America Shoes" For Men are the Shoes for Style, Fit and Wear. Price $4.00. 8 TT I A CLEARING SALE Of all Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Low Cut Dress Shoes, in Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Tan and Ox Blood, at 15 per cent off on th dollar from JULY 5TH TO AUGUST 5TH, 30 days only and for cash only at the price. $4.00 shoes go at $3.20, $3.00 shoes $2.55 and $2.00 at $1.70 Shoes accordingly, 15 per cent off. Call early uu4 procure your size at and all Low Cut Drees Eggs taken in exchange for shoes. Our Motto: "Live and Let Live." Total 42 IS 7 10 0 27 lit 5 Summary Two-base Hits Conway, John Daley- Three-base hit -tick. Double May Wilkins to neinn.im. saennce Hits Btlerberuer and Conway. Passed Ball Crane- Umpires Harris and Hibbe- ler. SCORE BY INNlNCiS. " Club 1 2 :i 4 a 7 H p Paolnc 5 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 1 Tribunes 0 0401000 1 ii BASEBALL NOTES. a good Carroll Oh vou Yut. The kid was play ing some gaiiie Sunday. Fiek scored two men with his triple to center lield in the third. Pete Daley played a sensational game, both at the bat and in the field. ' The first game we've lost. Our record's hotrso bad won 10, lost (w6n. ' The six o cloc k wiiistie rang in the seventh inning. The Pacifies camei'at about 4:0. II Mr. Iiickart hears of Mike Conway we'll have to hunt a new Second baseman. The K. C.'s brought twirler along. Dolan and were also from St. Louis. "SVc wish, we wish they had be gun piaying in me seconu mum": and skipped the first. Say you fellers had better hide out from McAleer, or we won't have any more Tribunes The hqnie team wore themselves out practicing before the came Probably that had something to do with the game. llie Washington It. J. lis went to Sullivan Sunday and completely walloped the Empires, 10 to 0. K. Mauntel pitched for Washington. The Tribunes knocked him out of the box in seven innings after getting seventeen hits off him in the first game with them 11 to 2. That's a poor way for Sullivan to start their championship games. The Tribune is only f 1 a year. Japan Items. Look out for a big corn crop in Boone township. Wm. Mitchell of Strain made a business trip to Little Bourboise Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Ja pan visited lut. totrotnkamp ana family Sunday. Grandma Bell is in feeble health at present but we hope for her speedy recovery. Trousty & Schweer's threshing outfit is at John Lockhart's ready to shell out the golden grain. Geo. Woodruff is in feeble health at present. He is confined to his bed at times with spinal trouble Most of the farmers are through cutting hay and stacking wheat and oats and some are through thresh ihg. .James Sneeit oi ueraki came through here with a fine span of mules which he purchased for 400' from Howard Ernest of Little Bur boise. Iiev. Woodworth and Rev. Man ion are conducting a protracted meeting at the Strain schoolhouse wmcn win last lor two weeks or longer. All are invited to come and take part. Last Sunday there was a large gathering at the home of Uncle Joe Xaugles, near Oak Hill. Mr Xaugles has been on the sick list for some time but is some better at present. Among those present were: Levi Jsaugles of Stcelvillo. Uncle Nora of the Ozark ni.o'u:i tains, Henry Xaugles, anil Jolni . H. G iob and chddren and grand children. FURNITURE - - - - GOODNESS. I steps .0. No- . Collapseable Go-Carls, Comfortable and Koomy. $4.75 Without Hood $5.75 With Hood In the search for good furniture your should lead to Otto tt Co., Washington, Mo. where, do we believe, will you find such exclusive styles, such originality, such tasteful designs and such exquisite finish in good furniture, as here. The many lines afford a wide range of selection, and our purchasing power enables us to give you better furniture at a lower figure than you will find elsewhere. Good furniture does not necessarily mean expensive furniture, but substantial furniture furniture full of style, character and goodness furniture that will stand years of constant use that is the kind of furniture we sell you, and with it goes a guarantee of absolute satisfaction. Whether it be one piece, or a number of rooms you wish to furnish, we shall be glad to help yon to select the proper goods. Our Line of Lace Curtains and Draperies, Carpets and Rugs are unsurpassed in Central Missouri in QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE. 9 x 12 feet Rugs 84.75 r WASHINGTON, MISSOURI. Nature's Warning. Union People Must Recognize and Heed It. Kidney ills come quietly mysteriously,But nature always warns you. Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color is unhealthy See if there are settlings and sediment,Passages frequent, scanty, painful.It's time then to use Doan's Kidney Pills, To ward. o3, Brighti's disease.- oj; diabetes. Yilliim lljlnasj. Ch,en;y street Chamois, Mof, says:. 'My kidneys were badly disordered for abou,t fiye years,. I could not sleep well on account of the terrible pains ip. became swollen. Ij ha,d a, poor appetite ' ind felt generally run dpwn,. After doctors" prescriptions and several remedies had failed to relieve me, I had the good fortune to hear of Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured a supply and siuce using them have felt like a different person." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, Xew York, sole agents foi; the United Stages.. Kemexuber ike, ruym Dean's and' take no other. $$Mt exSH$ 4S Kj4 v$4 W&9 tSK 33 i Seed Whesd. 1 LOS ABPiOYOS F All MS has raised this seasop a, fine crop of Superior Seed Wheat Large Grain Good-Color. Strong Straw. Will not lodge or fall down. Heads large, filled with large grains. No Stinking; Smut in tills Crop Heavy Stooler. One steel shows 33, stents. and perfect heads. If you want any of thi& Superior Seed Wheat let me know at once. Farms for Sale. The farm belonging to the estate of Henry Gorg, deceased, consisting of 11G acres, situated on the TJnion-St. Clair road, three and a half miles from Union; new six-room frame house; good, substantial outbuildings; plenty of water. Splendid graveled road all the way from Union to the farm. Will also sell an SO-acre tract, on Porter Ford road, one-half mile from the Bourboise river, three and one-half miles south of Union. F or prices and terms apply to Akthur Gorg, Union, Mo. Qeni City Business College. Qulncy, Ills. Write today for our beautiful 68-page Illustrated Catalogue free. It contains school room views, groups of students, portraits of students in positions, testimonials, specimens of penmanship, graduating class, and list of 1400 students in attendance. This elegant catalogue also contains rates of tuition, cost of books, board, etc., with such valuable information for any young person desirous of preparing for a situation as stenographer or bookkeeper. Address D. L. Muss elm ax, Prest., Quincy. Illinois. LOS AKIiOYOS FARMS White lhorns are still laying Big White Eggs. Not too late for a setting yet. For July the price will be 81.00 for 15 eggs. I cajinot guarantee fertility, but they ought to hatch. w.clU Hy, G. Domme, k.rk;oia. mo. J. w. He I IN Tbe Old Reliable Tailor UNION. MISSOURI, ALWAYS RELIABLE RELIABLE IN ALL WAYS. Tailored and Ready for Service Clothes. i EDW. MUENCH School Supplies 1P - School Supplies School Books Pencils Pens and Medicines, f J EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE J UNION, MO. a a it ii it it ii it i i ii i ii ii . ii i tr TT TT r r Tt V ?? TT TT Tt TT TT 8 i 8 TT TT TT P.